Oswin, are you trying to tell us that you stole something from a library!?! :shock:Oswin said:I have a question:
If you're in the library, and you pick up a newspaper and you notice something on the floor that may or may not have come from the newspaper.....is it o.k to pick it up and take it home :?:
How can it be proven that the supplement, hypothetically the Knights 2004 Liftout, came from your newspaper? Furthermore, can it be categorically determined that the supplement belongs to a newspaper at all? It may have blown in with the wind, thereby classifying it as litter. Two days after Clean Up Australia Day, does this not make it a timely enactment of community service?
Is the supplement a fire-safety issue? It is, afterall, combustable, and the shiny surface and A4 size is conducive to someone planting their foot on it and slipping. Wouldn't removing it, permanently, save the library and indeed the slippee/ accidentee the pain and suffering of a drawn out compensation claim? More importantly it would surely save a potential slippee the pain associated with hitting a bookshelf, table or chair after losing their footing on such a poorly positioned obstacle.
Who would want a Knights Liftout anyway :?: ;-)
astrogirl said:Oswin, are you trying to tell us that you stole something from a library!?! :shock:
les norton said:Oswin - is that the same as "borrowing" the tv guide from the sunday mail i read at maccas?
Oswin said:I have a question:
If you're in the library, and you pick up a newspaper and you notice something on the floor that may or may not have come from the newspaper.....is it o.k to pick it up and take it home :?:
How can it be proven that the supplement, hypothetically the Knights 2004 Liftout, came from your newspaper? Furthermore, can it be categorically determined that the supplement belongs to a newspaper at all? It may have blown in with the wind, thereby classifying it as litter. Two days after Clean Up Australia Day, does this not make it a timely enactment of community service?
Is the supplement a fire-safety issue? It is, afterall, combustable, and the shiny surface and A4 size is conducive to someone planting their foot on it and slipping. Wouldn't removing it, permanently, save the library and indeed the slippee/ accidentee the pain and suffering of a drawn out compensation claim? More importantly it would surely save a potential slippee the pain associated with hitting a bookshelf, table or chair after losing their footing on such a poorly positioned obstacle.
Who would want a Knights Liftout anyway :?: ;-)
astrogirl said:Oswin, are you trying to tell us that you stole something from a library!?! :shock:
Oswin - is that the same as "borrowing" the tv guide from the sunday mail i read at maccas?